Tip: If you do not have a coat hanger, an old toothbrush can sometimes work—insert it bristles-up and pull it back out to catch the hair.
If you have tried all of the above and the water is still not draining, or if you suspect the blockage is deep in the main sewer line (e.g., water backs up in the toilet when you run the bath), it is time to contact a plumber.
Sometimes the clog isn't deep in the pipe; it is tangled around the stopper mechanism just below the drain cover. how to clear a blocked bath drain
To prevent future clogs:
This eco-friendly method uses natural ingredients to break down blockages: Tip: If you do not have a coat
Twist the stopper counter-clockwise to unscrew and pull it out.
For stubborn clogs deeper in the pipe:
1 : Feed the drain snake (auger) into the drain, rotating it as you push it further into the pipe. 2 Break up the blockage : When you feel resistance, use the auger to break up the blockage. 3 Pull out the auger : Pull out the auger, taking care not to scratch the drain or pipes.
Lift the plug up and pull the rocker arm out of the drain. To prevent future clogs: This eco-friendly method uses
A slow-draining or completely blocked bath is a common household nuisance, usually caused by a buildup of hair, soap scum, and other debris. Before calling a plumber, try these methods—from simplest to most effective.